Goy Arachaporn Pokinpakorn is a Thai actress, MC, and screenwriter. She graduated high school from Bodindecha School (Sing Singhaseni) and graduated with a bachelor's degree, doctorate in public relations, and a Master of Acting from the Faculty of Communication Arts at Chulalongkorn University. She started her career in the entertainment industry as an actress taking part in theatrical plays for her university. In 2013, she got the role as Dew in the drama series 'Hormones', for which she gained popularity. She won the Best Actress Award for 'Glowstick' (Lost in Blue) at 19th 'Short Film Festival'. In 2020, she appeared in the popular Thai BL, "Why R U" as well as the action and mystery series "Sleepless Society: Two Pillows". She also worked as a scriptwriter for the romantic coming-of-age drama "I Told Sunset About You", and with their screenwriting progress said: "The working system of Nadao allows scriptwriters to interview actors before writing. I can feel the chemistry between two of them. This is also a way to amplify the love of LGBTQ. [...] When I was writing, I did cry, I was so into the character. I wrote the scripts during the lockdown, so we had to video call for reading the scripts".

Arachaporn Pokinpakorn

Acting Born April 28, 1994 Bangkok, Thailand

She started her career in the entertainment industry as an actress taking part in theatrical plays for her university. In 2013, she got the role as Dew in the drama series 'Hormones', for which she gained popularity. She won the Best Actress Award for 'Glowstick' (Lost in Blue) at 19th 'Short Film Festival'. In 2020, she appeared in the popular Thai BL, "Why R U" as well as the action and mystery series "Sleepless Society: Two Pillows".

She also worked as a scriptwriter for the romantic coming-of-age drama "I Told Sunset About You", and with their screenwriting progress said: "The working system of Nadao allows scriptwriters to interview actors before writing. I can feel the chemistry between two of them. This is also a way to amplify the love of LGBTQ. [...] When I was writing, I did cry, I was so into the character. I wrote the scripts during the lockdown, so we had to video call for reading the scripts".